Loading...
The Wingham Advance-Times, 1941-12-25, Page 6PAGE SIX WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES THE MIXING BOWL •r aim* CHRISTMAS DAY Hello Homemakers! Once again the bells on Christmas Day ring out their old, familiar chimes. Christmas is a day of hope. And, even in these dark­ er days, it is fitting that we should observe this Christmas-tide with hap­ py celebration. For the feast of Christ­ mas is the symbol of peace to come—• it is the Birthday of the Prince of Peace. $ >f: $ $ Christmas should be a day of cheer, so everyone of us must own personal problems ■and seek to mainiain Christmas and all that The old custom of giviir Christmas is still one of the glories of this Yuletide season. This year, of all years, let us find the wider hap­ piness of giving to little children, the •needy and the poor, The real secret ■of true Christmas joy is found in the words of Him whose Birthday we keep: “It is more blessed to give than lo receive”. May your Christmas Day be filled -with happiness, brimming over to help make brighter all the days to come. RECIPES Turkey Stars 3 cups turkey, coarsely chopped tbs. minced parsley tbs. chopped pickles cups turkey gravy recipe (3 cups flour) plain pastry. Combine turkey, parsley and pick­ les with gravy and blend. Season as desired. Roll out pastry, cut into _stars, using cardboard pattern or cut­ ter. Cut an equal number of pastry -stars in two sizes. Put the smaller size stars on a cookie sheet and top each with turkey mixture; cover with larger stars, first wetting edges, press edges together firmly with fork and make gashes in top. Brush with egg diluted with 1 tb. cold water and beat­ en slightly. Bake in electric oven at 425 degress, for 25 mins. Makes servings. . Scalloped Oysters 1 qt. oysters 2 cups crumbs 6 % Wash oysters with % cup cold er. Strain juice. Melt butter, crumbs and seasonings. Line bottom •of greased baking-dish with % of the crumbs, make a layer of % of the •oysters, then % more crumbs, rest of oysters, and liquid. Cover with but­ tered crumbs. Bake in, electric oven at 400 degrees for 30-40 mins. Dec­ orate edge of casserole with chopped parsley. Make poinsetta of strips of pimento, parsley for stem and riced cooked egg yolk for centre. Plot Water Pastry % 'CUp 4 1% 1 % Place lard in warm bowl, pour boil­ ing water over it and cream well with fork. Place flour, salt and baking powder in sifter and sift into creamed mixture. Mix well. Make up into ball lVz 3 iy2 i I •<v tsp. salt cayenne tbs. butter cup liquid tbs. cup tsp. tsp. set aside our for that day, the spirit of is represents. g gifts at lard boiling water all purpose flour salt baking powder 8-10 wat- add and chill. Ice Cream Pie No. 2 can crushed pineapple cup sukar tsp. peppermint green coloring qt. vanilla ice cream egg whites cup sugar Cook pineapple and sugar until quite thick. Add peppermint and col­ oring until good green. Drain, put in baked pie shell. Fill with ice cream (frozen firm). Cover with meringue, brown under broiler. Serve at once. * * * * Take a Tip: 1. Do not other electric is danger of the electric cord. 2. Never pour water on burning grease. Cover with an old metal lid or sprinkle with salt and flour mix­ ture. 3. No electric appliance should be touched while you have your hands on a water faucet. 4. Small rugs placed at the foot of stairs are particularly dangerous. * * * * * QUESTION BOX Mrs. J. G. asks. Recipe for “Whole Wheat Refrigerator Cookies.” ANSWER: Whole Wheat Refrigerator Cookies 2 cups brown sugar c-up of lard Yz cup butter 3 eggs % tsp. salt 1 cup whole wheat flour 3 cups flour 1 cup finely chopped cherries % cup finely chopped peel. Cream butter and lard. Blend sugar well. Add eggs one at a time, beating after each addition. Add van­ illa and continue beating until mix­ ture is light. Add dry ingredients, cherries and peel. Wrap in wax paper. Chill in electric refrigerator. Slice and bake in electric oven at 375 degrees F. for 10 1 12 mins. Cherries and peel are suggested for cookies made for the special Christ­ mas luncheon. Shape into the Christ­ mas stocking or Santa Claus. Miss M. A. D. asks: “What is the ‘news’ about making two pounds of butter out of one?” ANSWER: Cream butter which has been kept at room temperature for an hour. Slowly add 2 cups of milk to the plastic butter and beat thorough­ ly; keep the electric mixer turned to medium. When thoroughly blended, jtore near the freezing unit of elec­ tric refrigerator. Mrs. M. R. E. suggests: “That you substitute mapeleine for vanilla in the Mock Maple recipe given in the Des­ sert Sauce Column.” * $ * *. $ Anne Allan invited you to write to her c/o The Advance-Times. Just send in your questions on home­ making problems and watch this little corner of the column for replies. Hints On , Fashions l attach a percolator or appliance where there someone tripping over SALLTS^ SALLIES’ in The little dress is going now with emphasis on -frocks of the type depicted here, which fit unobtrus­ ively in any daytime gathering. Yel­ low, green and red grosgrain bands brighten the collar and sleeves of this model done in a novelty weave black woollen. The bodice closes in a nar­ row surplice line. Inside tucks centre front released into front fulness on the skirt. Il Household | Hints By MRS. MARY MORTON | i s hlllllltlMliltlHIIIKIHilinilKltlHIlilltHlllllltllllllfinillSMIK It is good sense to serve liver to the family once a week or so, anyhow. If some one in your family in inclin­ ed to be anaemic, however, you prob­ ably have been advised to serve it oftener. While old-fashioned liver and bacon still is the most popular way to cook liver, one likes to have sever­ al different ways of serving it, if one serves it often, so I’m giving you a new recipe for liver loaf. Today’s Menu Liver Loaf Scalloped Potatoes Mashed Turnips Uncooked Cranberry Relish Coconut Meringue Cake * * * * * Liver Loaf lbs. of liver cup bread crumbs Juice Yz lemon tsps, tomato catsup cup pork sausage small onion finely chopped egg, well beaten x small tsp. salt tsp. pepper tsp. paprika Coffee iy2 i gradients, Mix well, adding % to % cup water or milk If mixture seems dry, Turn into loaf pan lined with bacon slices, press mixture firmly in­ to pan and lay strips of bacon over top. Bake in moderate oven (350- 370 degrees F.) for one hour. ***** Uncooked Cranberry Relish qt, cranberries cups sugar legion orange Grind berries, orange and lemon, add sugar and stir well. Let stand several hours in the refrigerator be­ fore serving.***** Coconut Meringue Cake tbsps shortening cup sugar egg yolks cup kitchen tested flour tbsps baking powder tsp salt cup milk tsp, lemon extract Yz tsp, vanilla Cream shortening, add sugar grad­ ually and cream until fluffy. Beat egg youlks until thick and lemon-colored and stir into creamed mixture. Sift flour, baking powder and salt togeth­ er alternately with milk, then stir in | lemon extract greased and baking -pan.* Thursday, Dec. 25th, 1941 ■nil1 Hnd Best Wishes for THe New Year from your "Neighborly News'* REPORTER ... be paid. Carried- .. ... . , Moved by McCallum and Winter and vanilla. Pour into that the following accounts zbe paid, floured 8-inch * square Isaac Gamble, Clerk’s fees Municipal | Martin, salary and postage $113.75; • CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS I. Goa! 4. Macaw 7. Brittle 0. Artificial waterway “ 12. A prophet 13. Source of oil • 14. Come In t IS, Smoothing instruments 16. Ridicule . 18. Short for sister II. Piece out 12. American Indian 15. Force 17. A snake 19. Bed Of a wild beast 10. Caution 11, Monsters 13. Deserve 14. Establish 15. Open (poet.) 17 Charge for service! 18. Ascend 10. Unit of electrical capacity 13. Calking material 17.Insult 18. Silly 19. Underground fleshy stem 50 Lit again 51. Pig pen 52. Creek letter DOWN 1. Dull palh 2. Metal 3. Fog 4. Sources of - . ' indifito 5. Rage 6. Malt beverages 8. Observes 9. Package 10. A chest 11. Arabic letter 17 All correct 18. Fodder vats 19. Effigy 20. Squirt 22. Muffler 23. Eagle’s nest 24. island off Greece 26. Before Z3. Hignesc card 33. Fusing alloy 33. A biography 36. Jumbled type 38. A box 39. Ruin 40. Oily sub­ stances 41 Touch end to end 42. Precious stonh 44. Kind of cabbage Drain No. 15 $10.00; F. A. Edgar, Survey, Report, Assistance etc, Mun. Drain No. 15 $70.00. Moved by Weir and Winter that this Council do now adjourn to meet in the Township Hall, Gorrie, on the second Monday in January, 1942 at 11 o’clock S.m., or at the. call of the Reeve. Carried. Isaac Gamble, Clerk. G. Martin, drains $15.00; Cecil Wheel­ er, tile for Sellers drain $1.50; Depart­ ment of Health, insulin $5.43; A. H. Edskine, fees collecting taxes $54.66; Robt. Michie, weed inspector $4.50; John McGill, ditch inspection $2.00; Alfred Nichol, refund on McCaughey drain $2.64; Post Publishing House,.' printing contract $95.00; A. H. Ers­ kine, county taxes $13,699.66; Brussels- Telephone Co. $2,360.10; Blyth Tele­ phone Co. $780.00; McKillop Tele­ phone Co. $12.00; Mrs. Nellie Logan,, delief $23.00; Mrs. Geo. Gross, relief' $15.00; A. H. Erskine, taxes $231.55; Nelson Higgins, account $199.50;. Fred Logan, sanatorium after care $7.00 . Carried. L, N. Whitley M. D., salary as M. O.H. 1941 $150.00; Isaac Gamble, secretary of Board of Health $15,00; Norman Clegg, salary as member of B. of H. $6.00; J. W. Gamble, salary as member of B. of ,H. $6.00; J. H. Rogers, postage and excise $9.00; James Anger, salary as caretaker of Twp. Hall, Gorrie $45.00; James Douglas, fees as Live Stock Valuator $3.00; W. R. Fraser M.D., telephone calls and trip to Listowel, Reid child $2.84; Milton Hastie, sheep killed by dogs $8.00; Isaac Gamble, clerk’s fees on Jardine Drain $17.50; Mrs. M. C, Knight, telephone expenses $2.76; A, H. Erskine, commission on tax sales etc. $96.25;,J. L. Walkom, part salary as Collector E. Div. 1941 $85.00; W. C. King, part salary as Collector, W. Div. 1941 $100.00; Isaac Gamble, By­ laws, Municipal Drain No. 15 $15.00; s|c * $ Topping whites confectioner’s sugar moist shredded coconut 3 1 1 Beat egg whites until stiff enough to hold a point, gradually beat in confectioner’s sugar, beating well be­ tween each addition. Continue beating until mixture is very stiff and glossy, then fold in coconut. Spread carefully on top of cake batter and bake about 40 minutes in moderate oven (350 degrees F.). egg cup cup Gorrie $45.00; James MORRIS COUNCIL HOWICK COUNCIL Gorrie, December 15, 1941. The Council met in the. Township Hall, occording to Statute, the mem­ bers were all present, the Reeve, J. W. Gamble in the chair. The minutes of last regular meet­ ing were read and on motion of Strong and Winter, were adopted. Moved by Strong and Winter, that in view of the intensive War Savings Campaign now being carried on, this Council of The Municipality of the Township of Howick, hereby strongly urge the Council of the County of Huron not to undertake any more Road Construction in this County, owing to the widespread desire among the taxpayers that the money thus saved shall be applied to the .purchase of War W/eapons. Carried. Moved by Strong and Weir that this Council do not pay for snow­ plowing roads for motor traffic with­ in the Township this winter, with the exception of the Spring break-up. Car­ ried. Moved by Strong and Weir this Council take no action on ition regarding making Boxing a public holiday. Carried. Moved by Winter and Weir the time for the return of the Collect­ ors Rolls be extended to the January meeting of the Council, 1942. Carried. Moved by Winter and McCallum that the Road Accounts, as approved Wife Preserversr' • Never wrap bread in a cloth, as it Imparts an unpleasant taite. Keep it brnoped in waxed Paper • Morris Township Council met at the hall, December 15th, with all the members present. The Reeve presided. The minutes of the last regular meeting and the sepcial meeting were read and adopted on motion of C." R. Coultes and Jas. Michie. Moved by C. R. Coultes, seconded by Jas. Michie that Fred Logan re­ ceive £even dollars per month sanator­ ium after care. Carried. Moved by Cecil Wheeler, seconded by Harvey Johnston that the meeting adjourn to meet again on January 12, 1942 at 10 a.m. Qarried. : The following accounts were paid: Howick Mutual Fire Insurance Co. (on hall and shed) $7.20; Brussels Telephone Co. (Township hall) $8.00; Geo. Michie, ewe killed $12.00; Gil­ bert McCallum, sheep valuator $1.50; Bert Bray, refund of dog tax $2.00; Ivan Me Arter, caretaking $15.00; C. R. Coultes, salary $65,00; Cecil Wheel­ er, salary $65.00; Harvey Johnston, salary $65.00 Jas. Michiq, salary $65.- 00; F. Duncan, salary $100.00; Geo. Geo. C. Martin, Clerk. “Boys,” said the old salt, impres­ sively “you’d hardly believe it, but the last time I was shipwrecked I lived for a week on a can of beans!”" There was a long silence. “Gosh!”" finally ventured one small lad. “Ya. didn’t have much room to move ar­ ound, didja?” K. M. MacLENNAN Veterinary. Surgeon Successor to J. M. McKague * • < PHONE 196 Wingham,Ontario. ft. SCOTTS SCRAP BOOK 2 y2 i i i % % Remove skin from liver and cut into slices, or have the butcher do it for you. Cook in boiling, salted water for 15 minutes, drain and put through the food chopper and add remaining in- By R.JL5CUII bruliah-Tly reflects sun's ums HUH mna aaaas __san waaran 3BEJGJ HaHES SHS SHE aam asaaau 45. One 46. Along with (prefix) that pet- Day that WELLINGTON FIRE Insurance Company Est. 1840 An all Canadian Company which has faithfully served its policyhold­ ers for over a century. Head Office - Toronto COSENS & BOOTH, Agents Wingham DR. W. M. CONNELL PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Phone 19 J. W. BUSHFIELD Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc. Money To Loan. Office — Meyer Block, Wingham era DR. R. L. STEWART PHYSICIAN Telephone 29 W. A. CRAWFORD, MkD. Physician and Surgeon Located at the office of the late Dr. J. P. Kennedy. Phone 150 Wingham 1 J. H. CRAWFORD Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc. Bonds, Investments & Mortgages Wingham Ontario J. ALVIN FOX Licensed Drugless Practitioner CHIROPRACTIC - DRUGLESS THERAPY - RADIONIC EQUIPMENT Hours by Appointment. Phone 191 Wingham Office — Morton Block. Telephone 66 REAL ESTATE SOLD Thorough Knowledge of Farm Stock. Phone 231, Wingham. R, S. HETHERINGTON, BARRISTER and SOLICITOR By WALLY BISHOP ■Has A O P V A Tip! CIE| B A ft ° INI A Z A nM i 2 3 TO? m TO?to: ft? 4 5 6 . 7 a q f IO 4. li 12 I3> 14 i 15 i 16 n iieIQ20212223 24 25 26 27 28 1 2ft /TO 30 31 52 %•33 34 36 36 d an >>>38 ft o 4t 42 4*3-44 45 46 47 i 43 I 1 SO' 51 i 52 ^-AND Wt been EAfmq P0114HUU6 ALL M/ LIFE- msYeap of ^ELLlNq-fUEM Ohl/ a RoseaIe spoohbu. S<1LL LIYE'PRCllEOfiy) IM SMALL ISLANDS OFF -Ml Florida AMD<EXAS COAST ONE BKi bouqKHUT SALES MEAcrttb <81.060,000 ''•'Al. •mttcromem*. una-Tu JOL4V. Aurf'AWlA. MUGGS AND SKEETER HARRY FRYFOGLE Licensed >Embalmer land Funeral Director Furniture and Funeral Service AmbulancerService. Phones: Day 109W. Night >109J. Frederick A. Parker OSTEOPATH Offices: Centre St., ‘Wingham and Main St/LiitoweL Listowel Pays: Tuesdays and Fri­ day!. Osteopathic and. Electric Treat­ ments. Foot Technique. Phone 272 Wingham THOMAS FELLS AUCTIONEER For Life Insurance and Pension Plans consult GEORGE R. MASON representative Cariada l ite Assurance Co.